 | 1810 - 578 pages
...confummation of man's powers — is a knowledge of the Greek language. His obje£l is not to reafon, to imagine, or to invent ; but to conjugate, decline and derive. The fituations of imaginary glory which he draws for himfelf, are the detection of an anapselt in the wrong... | |
 | English literature - 1810 - 554 pages
...human nature — his top and consummation of man's powers — is a knowledge of the Greek language. His object is not to reason, to imagine, or to invent...which he draws for himself, are the detection of an anapaest in the wrong place, or the restoration of a dative case which Cranzius had passed over, and... | |
 | Classical philology - 1819 - 496 pages
...human nature — his top and consummation of man's powers — i$ a knowItdgcofthe Greek language. His object is not to reason, to imagine, or to invent,...derive. The situations of imaginary glory which he draw* for himself, are the detection of :iu Anapaest in the wrong place, or the restoration of a dative... | |
 | David Phineas Adams, William Emerson, Samuel Cooper Thacher - 1810 - 446 pages
...human nature — his top and consummation of man's powers — is a knowledge of the Greet language. His object is not to reason, to imagine, or to invent...and derive. The situations of imaginary glory which be draws for himself, are the detect! m of an anapaest in the wrong place, or the restoration of a... | |
 | Samuel Cooper Thacher, David Phineas Adams, William Emerson - American literature - 1810 - 874 pages
...is not to reason, tn imagine, or to invent j but to conjugate, decline, and derive. The lituationt of imaginary glory which he draws for himself, are the detection of an anapaest in the wrong place, or the restoration of a dative case, which Criinzius had passed over,... | |
 | Edward Copleston - Edinburgh review - 1810 - 208 pages
...confummatlon of man's " powers — is a knowledge of the Greek language. His object " is not to reafon, to imagine, or to invent ; but to conjugate, " decline, and derive. The JituAtims of imaginary glory which " he draws for himfelf, are the deteflhn of an Anapaeft in the 121... | |
 | Classical philology - 1812 - 494 pages
...human nature — his top and consummation of man's powers — is a knowledge of the Greek language. His object is not to reason, to imagine, or to invent,...which he draws for himself, are the detection of an Anapast in the wrong place, or the restoration of a dative case' which tiraDziuF. hail passed over,... | |
 | Maurice Cross - 1835 - 520 pages
...human nature — his lop and consummation of man's powers — is a knowledge of the Greek language. His object is not to reason, to imagine, or to invent;...which he draws for himself, are the detection of an anapaest in the wrong place, or the restoration of a dative case which Cranzius had passed over, and... | |
 | 1835 - 916 pages
...his top and consummation of man's powers — is a knowledge of the Greek language. His object ¡snot to reason, to imagine, or to invent; but to conjugate,...which he draws for himself, are the detection of an anapaîst in the wrong place, or the restoration of a dative case which Cran/.ius had passed over,... | |
 | Sydney Smith - 1839 - 464 pages
...human nature — his top and consummation of man's powers — is a knowledge of the Greek language. His object is not to reason, to imagine, or to invent...which he draws for himself, are the detection of an anapaest in the wrong place, or the restoration of a dative case which Cranzius had passed over, and... | |
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Englishman, addicted to the pursuit of knowledge, draws — his beau ideal, of human nature — his top and consummation of man's powers — is a knowledge of the Greek language. His object is not to reason, to imagine, or to invent ; but to conjugate,... 
